Get to Know Jordan
ADVOCATING FOR FREEDOM, FAMILY, AND THE FUTURE
Jordan has been a resident of South Jordan for over 30 years. A Jordan School District graduate, he is now raising his own family here with his wife, Aliona, and their three kids. He is deeply invested in the community’s future.
Jordan graduated with honors from BYU and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. He has experience working in constitutional law and international legal reform. He currently works for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, negotiating complex legal agreements.
Jordan is constantly serving—coaching local sports teams, volunteering as a substitute teacher, and giving back to the community he loves. Serving in the Utah House of Representatives since 2021, he has worked tirelessly to protect Utah values and advocate for our community’s needs.
Recognized as a Defender of Liberty and Business Champion, Jordan has been honored for his commitment to protecting life, liberty, and individual liberties.
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Really enjoyed a great visit at the Capitol this week.
I had the opportunity to partner with United Families International to host a group of outstanding students from BYU-Idaho’s Family Advocacy Program. BYU-Idaho deserves real credit for the work they’re doing to equip these students with the knowledge, perspective, and practical skills to engage on issues that impact families in a meaningful way.
These are sharp, thoughtful young people who care deeply about strengthening families and making a difference in their communities.
We spent time walking through the Capitol, talking about how the legislative process works here in Utah, and discussing real, practical ways they can get involved and have an impact, right now, not someday.
One of the things I always emphasize is that good policy doesn’t just happen. It comes from engaged citizens who are willing to show up, learn the issues, and be part of the process. That is exactly what I saw from this group.
Grateful for organizations like United Families International, and for institutions like BYU-Idaho that are preparing the next generation of leaders.
The future is in good hands.
Today marked the 20th day after the legislative session, the final deadline for the Governor to sign or veto bills. To highlight some of the most impactful wins from this year, Governor Cox held a special bill signing ceremony, and I was honored that two of my bills were selected.
HB214, Firearms Liability Amendments, takes a strong stand for the Second Amendment and for Utah businesses. It shuts down the growing effort to weaponize vague consumer protection laws against firearm manufacturers and dealers. If someone breaks the law, they can be held accountable. But this bill makes clear that lawful companies cannot be targeted with politically motivated lawsuits. It protects jobs, protects an important industry, and protects our constitutional rights.
SB208, Vehicle Emission Inspection Program Revisions, is about something every Utahn cares about, cleaner air. Along the Wasatch Front, air quality directly impacts our families, our health, and our quality of life. For too long, thousands of vehicles have been slipping through the cracks and avoiding emissions requirements, putting more pollution into our air. This bill closes that loophole and strengthens enforcement so the system actually works. The result is fewer high-emission vehicles on the road, better air for our kids, and real progress on one of our state’s biggest challenges.
Grateful to Governor Cox for recognizing these efforts and for his partnership. Proud to be working on solutions that defend our freedoms and deliver real results for Utah families.
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I had the opportunity today to join a bipartisan panel discussion with Senator Weiler, Senator Pitcher, and Representative Owens at the J. Reuben Clark Law Society luncheon.
We had a thoughtful conversation reflecting on the 2026 legislative session, what we accomplished, and where we still have work to do. I always appreciate settings like this where we can step back from the day-to-day pace of the session and talk more candidly about the decisions we’re making and why they matter.
This session, we focused on strengthening families, lowering the cost of living, protecting kids, and preparing Utah for the future. That included meaningful tax relief, continued investments in education, and efforts to address some of the real challenges facing our communities, from housing to public safety to the impacts of technology on our kids.
One of the things I value most is the ability to engage in respectful, substantive dialogue, even when there are differences of opinion. That kind of conversation is essential to good policy and good governance.
Grateful to the J. Reuben Clark Law Society for hosting and for the chance to be part of the discussion.
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Reminder 🚨 Join us today at 3:00 PM for our Post-Legislative Session Town Hall.
Senator Lincoln Fillmore, Rep. Tracy Miller, and I will be there to recap the 2026 General Session and answer your questions.
South Jordan Public Safety Building
10655 S. Redwood Road
South Jordan
Hope you can make it!
Jordan Teuscher | Utah House District 44
www.jordanteuscher.com
Defending Freedom, Championing Prosperity leading the fight for your values in the utah house of representatives check out Jordan's Legislative Accomplishments Endorsements A TRUSTED LEADER WITH PROVE...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Another legislative session is in the books.
I’m grateful for the opportunity to represent South Jordan and West Jordan. This session I sponsored legislation focused on taking care of our firefighters and first responders, improving our courts, protecting property rights, making it easier for people to interact with government, and continuing Utah’s work to protect kids from the harms of social media.
Most of these bills started with a conversation, a text message, or an email from one of my constituents. Good ideas rarely start in a committee room. They usually start with someone in the community seeing a problem and reaching out.
The graphic below highlights several of the bills I sponsored this year. Thank you to everyone who shared ideas and stayed engaged throughout the session. Your input makes the work better.
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I was honored to receive the 2026 Defender of Liberty Award from the Libertas Institute.
Libertas publishes an annual index evaluating how legislators vote on issues related to the principles of life, liberty, and property. Their work helps bring transparency and accountability to the legislative process and highlights the importance of protecting the freedoms that make Utah such a great place to live.
While I do not serve in the legislature to chase awards or scorecards, I do appreciate organizations that take the time to carefully evaluate policy and the work being done at the Capitol.
I am grateful for the recognition and even more grateful for the opportunity to represent the people of House District 44. I will continue working to defend individual liberty, protect families, and keep Utah a place where freedom and opportunity can flourish.
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